oc-plain-dealer 1924-07-22

GROWTH OF ANAHEIM SHOWN BY CENSUS Total for 1910 was ..... 2,268 For year 1920 was ..... 5,525 Today Estimated at ..... 12,000 Mail your Plain Dealer to Eastern friends It may bring them to Anaheim, fastest growing city in Orange County. PRICE Three Cents Per Copy 33 year in No. Orange-co. 4 KILLED IN M County Supervisors Slash E FEW KICK AT ASSESSMENT THIS YEAR Farm Bureau Members Urge Adherence to Policy of Economy Better See About Your Registration Have you registered? That is a question to be answered between now and July 26 when registration books close for the primary election August 26. If you have moved since registering earlier in the year, you will have to re-register. HIGH SCHOOL WILL OPEN SHERIFF PRISON ELUDE Official Plays Seek with H of Angry CAIRO III July THIS YEAR Farm Bureau Members Urge Adherence to Policy of Economy County supervisors today continued to battle with problems of tax reduction and expense slashing, matters which loomed prominently before their customary weekly session, which followed adjournment as a board of equalization late yesterday. Announcement of the new tax rate and whether it will constitute a reduction of last year's rate, $1.50 inside and $1.90 outside of incorporated cities, will not be made for several days, a member of the board predicted today. Extensive study of the new budget remains before the tax rate can be determined, it was said. Two prominent farm bureau members, H. B. Woodrough of Costa Mesa, and W. L. York of La Habra, appeared before the board of equalization late yesterday and urged adherence to an economy policy. York suggested specifically that the supervisors discourage, for the present, formation of further road improvement districts and thus eliminate appropriation from county funds to the various districts thus formed. Protests against tax assessments in the county this year were markedly few, it was noted, as the board of equalization adjourned yesterday. Conspicuous by its absence this year was the perennial protest of the Birch Oil Co., which had, in the past, annually filed its protest against its assessment and then had proceeded to take its fight into the courts to recover tax money paid under protest. Since 1916 the Birch suits have been brought regularly, being defeated in the superior court each time, with one exception, and then carried to the state supreme court on appeal, which also invariably failed. Recent action of the Birch company in withdrawing all pending litigation indicated abandonment of its campaign for lower assessments and foreseen its failure to follow its usual custom this year with respect to filing a proest with the supervisors. Two other oil companies did file tentative protests with reference to their assessments, but withdrew them, satisfied after their cases had been threshed out in conference with the board. The Petroleum Midway Co., which had asked a slash of approximately 50 per cent in its $925,000 assessment for six leases declared itself sat- HIGH SCHOOL WILL OPEN SEPT. 8 Anaheim H. S. 1924-25 session will open Sept. 8, according to an announcement from Prof. J. A. Clayes office this morning. An enrollment of approximately 700 is expected. Class enrollment will be held the week previous to the opening. Freshmen will register on Tuesday; sophomores, Wednesday; juniors, Thursday; seniors, Friday. Miss Myrtle Winters is secretary, and Mrs. Dorothy Peck, assistant. Miss Bella J. Walker and C. George Hedstrom are vice-principals. There is considerable new equipment added this year in both the machine and wood shops and the printing shop. The school is considering the purchase of a linotype which will save on the cost of printing school supplies. Lloyd Ross is manager of the print shop. One hundred and fifty new study hall desks will be installed in time for the opening week. A. E. Fitzmorris and L. E. Sutherland have been checking over the athletic equipment and restocked the shelves. Mat Betzold will assist in checking the equipment during the school term. Mrs. Trout will again run the cafeteria and carry a line of nourishing foods. Prof. Clayes and J. L. Van der Veer were visiting various Los Angeles and Orange County high school print shops in hope of installing new equipment. Twelve new looms have been added in the art rooms, which will be watched over by Mrs. Helen Lane. With the exception of two the faculty of last year is again at Anaheim. Four new members have been added this season. They are Miss Chalker, who will have moved since registering earlier in the year, you will have to re-register. ELUDE Official Plays Seek with H of Angry C CAIRO, Ill., July 4 a game of hide and deral hundred pursuits bent on lynchin gro prisoners, accu murdered Daisy Wil Villa Ridge, Ill., Sheriff I. J. Hudson on his trail after stropolis and landed safely in the county City, Ill., county seco, this afternoon. A score of heavily ties has been placed the jail. Sheriff H believed there would trouble. Pursued by auto angry citizens, into the law into their Sheriff Hudson speed run to Metro the two negroes. More than 400 claired to be in the van. Sheriff Hudson panied by a handful deputies. The sheriff was on his way to Padua word was sent ahead him before he reached Daisy was killed to her father's ass-negroes attacked his Neighbors who had ran to the store at minutes posses were for the killers. Mounds, Ill., sent men within 40 min Hudson with 30 dep men arrived from M county seat, in less Another large possess several hundred ar organized here. So feeling throut Pullynching is feared Cairo negroes began noon, fearing a race Bloodhounds from Ark., and Charleston today. Sheriff Hud said may ask for Mounds, Ill., when tween whites and ported to be immig- WOOD DENIES HE PLANS TO RESIGN MANILA, July 22. Governor General Leonard Wood today denied reports published in the U.S. that he was about to resign. "I have no intention whatever of leaving the Philippines unless called to Washington on Philippine affairs by congress," the governor said. "The country continues peaceful and the people as a whole have never been pre-occupied with the benefit of American sovereignty." LARGE INCREASE IN LEMON SUPPLY In the next four months, according to an official statement of the California Fruit Growers' Exchange, the total supply of lemons of the United States will be increased to 14,800 cars or 897 cars greater than in the previous largest year. Since 1900 the total lemon supply has increased 111 per cent, while the population increase has been 47 per cent. This is one reason why lemon prices aren't all that they should be. Penny dances Tue., Fr.—K. of P. Prof. Clayes and J. L. Van der Veer were visiting various Los Angeles and Orange County high school print shops in hope of installing new equipment. Twelve new looms have been added in the art rooms, which will be watched over by Mrs. Helen Lane. With the exception of two the faculty of last year is again at Anaheim. Four new members have been added this season. They are Miss Chalker, who will teach art and stage craft; Mrs. Foreman, English 1, Citizenship and study hall; Mrs. Earl Caverly, Oral English, 11; Mrs. Watson mathematics, 11. The faculty: Miss Irene Jacque; L. E. Sutherland; A. E. Fitzmorris — Physical Education. Miss Madeline Conover — Art. D. F. Lehmer — Book-keeping. Miss Elizabeth Johnston — Commercial English. Miss Chalker — Art and Stagecraft. Miss Pearl Edwards — Short-hand and Typing. Miss Martena Neal — Cooking and Sewing, 2. Miss Lucille Perry — Sewing, 1. Mrs. Helen Lane — Craft and Millinery. Mrs. Hugo Schulz — Oral English and Expression. Miss Lucille Bickley — Dramatics and Public Speaking. Miss Alice Bate — English 1. Mrs. Foreman — English 1, and Citizenship and Study Hall. Mrs. Earl Caverly — Oral English 2. Mrs. Fitzmorris — English 3. Mr. B. F. Steelhead — Debating, Journalism and Printing. Miss Bella Walker — English 2 and 4. Chas. Reinhert — American Democracy. Homer Foster — History 1 and 2. Margaret Cameron — History 3. Lois Dyer — Spanish 1 and 4. Anna T. Cresalia — Spanish 2 and 3. Helen Troup — French and Latin. Margaret Hampton — Mathematics 1 and 2. Mabel Thayer — Mathematics 4 and Mechanical Drawing. Mrs. Watson — Mathematics 2. (Continued on Page Four) ATTEMPT TO BOYS ARE By CARY W. CHICAGO, July 25 Leopold, Jr., and I confessed slayers of Robert Franka, as Franks, the aged father of the little their stories to the two youths go Judge Caverly of the final court. State's Attorney pronounced today he was bereaved parents the same time. Attorney Bachrach of defense would call upon not only will you and Leeb take the accord to their saddened parent asked to contribute edge of the boys to battle that will be to the satisfaction that the boys are no sponsible. CHICAGO, July 25 Franks, bowed and grieft over the dean son Robert, will be named tomorrow of Nathan Leopold, ard Loeb, the young confessed and pleaded charge of blownpins Robert. State's Attorney this announcement OLD REPORT OF INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE—FIRST LEASED WIRE IN ANAHEIM THE ORANGE COUNTY LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN*ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Tuesday, July 22, 1924 Fair tonight and Wednes moderate tempera IN MIDNIGHT SHIP CO Slash Expenses With View to Reducing SHERIFF AND PRISONERS ELUDE MOB Official Plays Hide and Seek with Hundreds of Angry Citizens Probe Report Sub Used as Rumrunner LOS ANGELES, July 22—Authorities in Los Angeles harbor district were co-operating with prohibition officers here today in investigating reports that a submarine, formerly owned by Japan, was being used to smuggle liquor and narcotics into this port. A rum running ring with annual payroll of $1,000,000 was reported to have recently launched the submarine in the smuggling business. S.F. MEN MAY DRILL AT CYPRESS Definite Decision Upon Operations Will Be Reached Shortly BREA STRONG ELUDE MOB Official Plays Hide and Seek with Hundreds of Angry Citizens CAIRO, Ill., July 22.—Playing a game of hide and seek with several hundred pursuing angry citizens bent on lynching his two negro prisoners, accused of having murdered Daisy Wilson, 16, at Villa Ridge, Ill., early today, Sheriff I. J. Hudson doubled back on his trail after starting for Metropolis and landed his prisoners safely in the county jail at Mound City, Ill., county seat of Pulaski-co, this afternoon. A score of heavily armed deputies has been placed on guard at the jail. Sheriff Hudson said he believed there would be no further trouble. Pursued by autos filled with angry citizens, intent on taking the law into their own hands, Sheriff Hudson started on a speed run to Metropolis, Ill., with the two negroes. More than 400 autos were declared to be in the vengeance caravan. Sheriff Hudson was accompanied by a handful of picked deputies. The sheriff was believed to be on his way to Paducah, Ky., but word was sent ahead to intercept him before he reached Metropolis. Daisy was killed when she went to her father’s assistance as the negroes attacked him. Neighbors who heard the shots ran to the store and within 15 minutes posses were out looking for the killers. Mounds, Ill., sent 300 armed men within 40 minutes. Sheriff Hudson with 30 deputies and 100 men arrived from Mound City, the county seat, in less than an hour. Another large posse, consisting of several hundred armed men, was organized here. So intense is the feeling throut Pulaski-co that a lynching is feared and scores of Cairo negroes began leaving at noon, fearing a race riot. Bloodhounds from Jonesboro, Ark., and Charleston, arrived here today. Sheriff Hudson, it was said, may ask for troops to patrol Mounds, Ill., where rioting between whites and blacks was reported to be imminent. ATTEMPT TO SHOW BOYS ARE INSANE By CARY W. HARRIS CHICAGO, July 22.—Nathan F. Leopold, Jr., and Richard Loeb, owned by Japan, was being used to smuggle liquor and narcotics into this port. A rum running ring with annual payroll of $1,000,000 was reported to have recently launched the submarine in the smuggling business. BREA STRONG FOR ITS OWN HIGH SCHOOL All but seven taxpayers of Brea end nearly 50 per cent of those of Olinda have signed the petition for a Brea-Olinda high school, the committee of the Brea C. O. reported at the regular members’ meeting last night in Craig hall. Of the seven Breans who haven’t signed only two have refused to do so, the other five still are considering the matter. When the position has been signed up it will be presented to County Superintendent Mitchell who will pass upon it to ascertain if the names are those of heads of families. If he okens at the proposition then will be submitted to vote, a majority of which carries. Supervisors then will act upon it. Brea contends that its students find it inconvenient to go to Fullerton to high school. Fullerton points to the heavy expenditure already made on a high school plant, which is one of the finest in the Southland. The Brea C. O. decided to employ a full-time paid secretary at once, and efforts to procure a man will be startled. The chamber has approximately 50 members and is growing. Rev. Walter L. Thornton of Fullerton was the speaker at the gathering. DIXIE PROMOTERS IN LOS ANGELES Held under $2,500 bail each, John Saxen Porter and Los Grahn, accused promoters of the Dixie service station, were today awaiting hearing in superior court, Los Angeles, on a charge of selling stock without a permit. The promoters, who were recently arrested in Detroit and en CYPRESS Definite Decision Upon Operations Will Be Reached Shortly The likelihood of another well being drilled near Cypress loomed today with the information obtained from the highest sources that approximately 250 acres had been put under lease a mile south of the community by capitalists of San Francisco and elsewhere. A prominent Long Beach realtor said today that definite decision whether drilling operations would be started would be reached within “a few days now.” A prominent Long Peach banker asserted that the group of capitalists in question, who included practical oil men of Whittier, were “enthusiastic” over the possibilities of oil, regardless of whether the Gaddle well panned out or not. Told of the fact that the Shell Oil Co. had briot in a 2,000-barrel well between Los Alamitos and Seal Beach on a field which has been mentioned as probably extending toward Cypress, the banker in question was keenly interested. Drilling at the remaining two of the four wells near Anaheim continues, but nothing of moment in connection with structure has been announced. The well at Westminster also continues to progress, but without definite indications of how it is to turn out. FORMER ANAHEIM MAN IS KILLED Funeral services for Harry Bowen, 38, instantly killed when he fell 42 feet from a light pole, were held this morning at W. A. Brown funeral parlor, 12th and Flower sts, Los Angeles. Surviving are the widow and two sons, 21 and 16. The Bowens lived at Cypress and Sabina sts, Anaheim, until last September, and had a host of friends who were saddened at the message telling of his passing. Bowen was an electrician for the So. Cal. Edison Co., and was transferred to Los Angeles last September. With co-workers he was stripping a pole. He had started to descend and had grabbed hold of the crossbar, which unfortunately was hanging loose. It bent with his weight and hit him on the head. He had already removed his safety belt largely in the plains for a first conference today to give the active time to crystallize of the committee on sanctions and action. L. E. Griffing the new grand brotherhood of incercers, succeeded stone. 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F芥 (芥 F芥 (芥 F芥 (芥 F芥 (芥 F芥 (芥 F芥 (芥 F芥 (芥 F芥 (芥 F芥 (芥 F芥 (芥 F芥 (芥 F芥 (芥 F芥 (芥 F芥 (芥 F芥 (芥 F芥 (芥 (芥 (芥 (芥 (芥 (芥 (芥 (芥 (芥 (芥 (芥 (芥 (芥 (芥 (芥 (芥 (芥 (芥 (芥 (芥 (芥 (芥 (芥 (芥 (芥 (菏)(菏)(菏)(菏)(菏)(菏)(菏)(菏)(菏)(菏)(菏)(菏)(菏)(菏)(菏)(菏)(菏)(菏)(菏)(菏)(菏)(菏)(菏)(菏)(菏)(菏)(菏)(菏)(菏)(菏)(菏)(菏)(菏)(菏)(菏)(菏)(菏)(菏)(菏 ATTEMPT TO SHOW BOYS ARE INSANE By CARY W. HARRIS CHICAGO, July 22—Nathan F. Leopold, Jr., and Richard Loeb, confessed slayers of 13-year-old Robert Frank, as well as Jacob Franks, the aged and grieving father of the little boy, will tell their stories to the court when the two youths go to trial before Judge Caverly of the Cook-co criminal court. State's Attorney Crowe announced today he would summon the bereaved parent and almost at the same time, Attorney Benjamin Bachrach of defense counsel, said he would call upon his clients. Not only will young Leopold and Loeb take the witness stand, according to the attorney, but their saddened parents will be asked to contribute their knowledge of the boys to the supreme battle that will be waged to prove to the satisfaction of the court that the boys are not mentally responsible. CHICAGO, July 22.—Jacob Franks, bowed and broken with grief over the death of his little son Robert, will be the first witness called tomorrow in the trial of Nathan Leopold, Jr., and Richard Loeb, the youths who have confessed and pleaded guilty to the charge of kidnapping and slaying Robert. State's Attorney Crowe made this announcement today. PROBE CAUSE OF BOTULISM DEATHS LOS ANGELES, July 22.—With one person dead and another dying, Coroner Frank Nance today launched an investigation to determine the source of canned food sold to Mrafi Marion Condit. Mrs. Condit is dead and her son, Robert, is reported dying in a Los Angeles hospital. According to physicians, botulism caused by eating the impure canned food brot death to Mrs. Condit. DIXIE PROMOTERS IN LOS ANGELES Held under $2,500 bail each, John Saxen Porter and Los Graham, accused promoters of the Dixie service station, were today awaiting hearing in superior court, Los Angeles, on a charge of selling stock without a permit. The promoters, who were recently arrested in Detroit and extradited to this state, when Orgeco authorities turned the prosecution over to Los Angeles, where a grand jury indictment was returned, are scheduled to enter their plea to the charge next Thursday. GIRL ASKS FOOD LOS ANGELES, July 22.—Peniless, after a long trip from Oklahoma, where she claims she left a millionaire father to seek her fortune in the world, Brycia Sykes, 19, was being questioned here by police today. The girl applied to the officers for food. Don't forget excellent 50 cent dinner at Tabernacle each Wednesday from 11:80 to 1. MacDONALD LABOR GOVERNMENT LOSES LONDON, July 22. — Ramsay MacDonald's labor government was defeated again today in the house of commons—the tenth defeat it has suffered in the comparatively short time in power. The vote, which came on a minor amendment to the housing bill, involved no question of resignation. Hires Theatre for Trial But Duncan Sisters Don't Show Up EVANSTON, Ill., July 22.—With one of those peculiar blinding sounds which rend atmosphere just before a tire is nice and flat, the celebrated case of the Duncan Sisters vs. the Cicero police department became just that—flat and vapid—this afternoon when nary a Duncan appeared in Justice of the Peace Williams' court here to further subdue the Cicero officers. The squire, mindful of the huge crowd which greeted the appearance of the sisters and their "victima" a week ago, and also mindful of the stage design of his illustrious litigants, had hired a theater for the trial. Charles F. Rathbun, attorney for the sisters, advised them to remain away. "We want an indictment, not a vandeville performance," he said. "We are not responsible for the engagement of the theater and anyhow it is necessary that we ask a week's continuance because of the absence of the state's attorney's representative, who is busy with the Leopold-Loub proceedings." The magistrate was plainly shocked at the how-do-you-do given his arraghements. "My word!" he commented when informed. "I hired this theater because it seats 100 people and would give spectators—lots of them—a fine opportunity. To see how justice is dispensed." And so saying, the squire continued the case until July 29. PROGRESS OF ANAHEIM AS FOLD BY BUILDING Year Permits Total 1923 823 $2,269,371 1922 675 1,418,045 1921 564 1,253,870 1920 362 379,350 1919 174 464,500 Fair tonight and Wednesday with moderate temperature. 27th YEAR—No: 276 P COLLISION Reducing Taxation Rate NEW GRAND CHIEF OF R. R. ENGINEERS TANKSHIP IN CRASH WITH BIG LINER Hundreds of Passengers Saved Because Sea is Calm During Fog L. E. Griffing of New York is the new grand chief of the brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, succeeding Warren S. Stone. Stone becomes president of the brotherhood, with supervision of its co-operative banking and financial activities. AMERICA AND BELGIUM IN UNISON LONDON, July 22 — America and Belgium stood shoulder to shoulder this afternoon in an effort to bring the allied conference on the Dawes plan to success by meeting objections of international bankers to the agreement reached on the question of sanctions and defaults. Frank B. Kellogg, American ambassador to England and Premier Theunis of Belgium, offered the proposal that the reparations commission, which would declare Germany in default, consult the bankers before taking such a step which the banker group holds would jeopardize the $200,000,000 loan it proposes to raise—largely in the United States. Plans for a full session of the conference today were abandoned to give the action of the bankers time to crystallize on the report of the committee Number One—on sanctions and defaults. An this reaction became intelligible, it was seen that the bankers who plan to float most of the hundreds of Passengers Saved Because Sea is Calm During Fog NEW YORK, July 22—With the arrival here this afternoon of the Priscilla and Providence of the Fall River line, two rescue ships which picked up most of the survivors from the sound steamship Boston, battered in a collision with the tanker Swift Arrow off Point Judith, R. I., the death list was placed at four. Two brothers, John and Robert Schlemm, employed by Searing White and Co., of New York, Miss Rose Green, Brooklyn, and E. L. Copeland, of Brookline, Mass., are the dead reported thus far. Copeland died in Newport of his injuries. The Schlemm brothers, it was said, occupied state room No. 38, which was demolished when the Swift Arrow poked her prow thru the side of the Boston. Mrs. Green, it was reported, was killed in a stateroom thru which the prow of the tanker drove. Her husband escaped with minor injuries. NEWPORT, R. I., July 22—Three men and one woman are known to have lost their lives in the midnight collision off Port Judith, of the oil tanker Swift Arrow and the S. S. Boston, the new eastern Steamship Co.'s passenger liner. The bodies of Mrs. Oscar Green of Brooklyn, N. Y., and two unidentified men have been landed here from the Boston, which was blot to Newport by three tugs and the steamship Commonwealth. C. L. Copeland of Brookline, Mass., died at the Newport hospital more than ten hours after the crash without regaining consciousness. Efforts to identify the other two victims will probably be without result until the Boston's purer, now aboard the Priscilla, reaches New York with the passenger list this evening. NEW YORK, July 22—Altho conflicting reports continue to filter in today as to the number of killed late last night when the Eastern Steamship Co.'s steamship Boston was rammed by the oil tanker, Swift Arrow, during a heavy fog off Point Judith, R. I., the latest estimate of the company officials issued shortly be commission, which would declare Germany in default, consult the bankers before taking such a step which the banker group holds would jeopardize the $200,000,-000 loan it proposes to raise—largely in the United States. Plans for a full session of the conference today were abandoned to give the action of the bankers time to crystallize on the report of the committee Number One—on sanctions and defaults. As this reaction became intelligible, it was seen that the bankers who plan to float most of the loan in America, did not consider the report of the committee gave them enough security and exposed them to another occupation of Germany, when, and if, the present one is lifted. Under such conditions, the bankers argued, how would they get their money back. The agreement that the loan should take precedence over reparations did not meet the situation, they said, because it was conceivable that if Germany were occupied there might be no money for either loan or reparations. The announcement of the "bankers' reaction" followed a conference between Philip Snowden, British chancellor of the exchequer, Thomas W. Lamont, Morgan representative, and Sir Montague Norman, governor of the bank of England. They did not consider that the protocol of the committee as published yesterday, gave the leaders sufficient protection. The protocol, in effect, said the provisions had removed no rights under the Versailles treaty except those specifically mentioned. This was clearly interpreted as giving France the right to invade Germany and take separate sanctions whenever she considered the steps of the other allies did not sufficiently protect France's interest. A settlement of this difficulty therefore, means concessions by France, and concessions might impair Herriot's position at home. The leaders were conferring today to find a way out. The second committee on the fiscal unity of Germany wound up its report today with the tentative suggestion that Aug. 15 he set as the date for the beginning of the evacuation of Germany. Efforts to identify the other two victims will probably be without result until the Boston's purer, now aboard the Priscilla, reaches New York with the passenger list this evening. NEW YORK, July 22.—Altho conflicting reports continue to filter in today as to the number of killed late last night when the Eastern Steamship Co.'s steamship Boston was rammed by the oil tanker, Swift Arrow, during a heavy fog off Point Judith, R. L., the latest estimate of the company officials issued shortly before noon placed the number of dead at three. First reports had five passengers killed. Later, this report was qualified by a dispatch saying "reports of death are unreliable." "All of the passengers have been picked up," said J. A. Coates, vice president of the steamship company. He stated a number of passengers had arrived at New Bedford. That there was not a terrific loss of life when the Boston was rammed and the tanker tore a gaping hole in her side was due analytically to the fact that the sea was calm. According to the latest report the victims were crushed to death as they slept in their berths. Most of the rescued passengers are on their way to New York on the Fall River Steamship Priscilla. The number on board the Boston was variously estimated at between 600 and 1,000. The Boston is being towed into Newport. Because of the big hole in her side she may have to be beached. Seven staterooms were crushed. NEW YORK, July 22.—Saved from a watery grave the passengers and crew of the Eastern Steamship Co.'s steamer Boston, which was rammed by the oil tanker Swift Arrow last night in a fog two and a half miles southeast of Point Judith, R. L., are being brent to New York aboard the Fall River liner Priscilla. The passengers and crew believed to number more than 1,000 were lowered in lifeboats from the Boston, but because of dense fog it had not been ascertain whether all had been picked up. The water was calm, however, and it is not believed any passenger (Continued on Page Three).